Ohio Northern University - Northern Yearbook (Ada, OH)

Page 21 text:

E, he i l .rx 3 ' x '1 tr M LL mf ' nf i K L. if 'stir' In Dedication. The 1951 NORTHERN year- book staff takes pride in dedicating this edition to Dean Emeritus Rudolph H. Raabe. Dean Raabe is known and loved by every student on campus, pharmic or not. He has been an instructor here since 1910. The Dean can still recall vividly the fued between the engineers and the pharmics as Well as many pranks X . ,. ,, , , which have been played in college. Dean Raabe received his B.S., Ph.G. and Ph.C. at Ohio Northern University. He received his Doctorate of Pharmacy from the University of Havana. Pictured here is the portrait pres- ented to him at Homecoming. The gentleman at the left is Mr. Harry Holbert, the artist. c Page Sixieen D

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Our Homecoming Queen and court -The court's beauty and poise is pictured here soon after the results of the election were announced. Seated is Queen Dorothy Rodgers, independent candidate. Dorothy is a senior in the college of law. She is from Ada. Iune Ridenour, Phi Chi nominee is a junior in the college of pharmacy and is from Vermillion, Ohio. Col- leen Polen, Theta Phi Delta representative, is enrolled in the college ot pharmacy as a junior. Oolleen's home is Canton, Ohio. Anne Schmel- zer, candidate ot Tau Kappa Kappa, is a senior in liberal arts, and comes from Lima, Ohio. a Pace Fourteen D

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TO VIEW CCURT AND RALLIES ..... Homecoming, l95O, got off to a rousing start with the annual Flagpole Rush held Friday afternoon at the flagpole in back of Taft Gym- nasium. The cold weather failed to cool the ardor of the participants as the poor frosh fought vainly to capture the flag. While the spectators shivered and froze, the sophs suc- cessfully defended their position, many of them stripped to the Waist, voluntarily or otherwise. Though the weather continued to be cold, Whooping it up-Members of the homecoming rally gang file out of the Ada Theater after making a brief exhibition before startled movie-goers. In the foreground is leader Fred Pedrosa waiting to make new formation. and eventually rain began to fall, high spirits still prevailed. Led by the cheerleaders, a group of students made a round of the sorority and fraternity houses, gradually picking more and more students. Then to the tune of a bat- tered old trombone played by Pedro Pedrosa, they marched down Main Street. Going through the Ada Theater they both gained and lost a few loyal supporters. The march ended' with a brief rally held just across the railroad tracks. VUUUHY UUemPf-The freshmen offer the sophomores considerable fight but fail to overcome the liberal coating of grease and sophomore determination in the annual flag pole rush. 1 Page Fifteen ,